The Honourable Bud Cullen PC |
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Member of the Canadian Parliament for Sarnia-Lambton |
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In office June 25, 1968 – May 22, 1979 |
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Preceded by | Electoral District created |
Succeeded by | Bill Campbell |
Member of the Canadian Parliament for Sarnia-Lambton |
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In office February 18, 1980 – July 26, 1984 |
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Preceded by | Bill Campbell |
Succeeded by | Ken James |
Minister of National Revenue | |
In office 1975–1976 |
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Preceded by | Ron Basford |
Succeeded by | Monique Bégin |
Minister of Employment and Immigration | |
In office 1976–1979 |
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Preceded by | Ministry Created |
Succeeded by | Ron Atkey |
Judge (Trial Division) Federal Court of Canada |
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In office July 26, 1984 – August 31, 2000 |
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Appointed by | John Turner |
Personal details | |
Born |
John Sydney George Cullen April 20, 1927 Creighton Mine, Ontario, Canada |
Died | July 5, 2005 Ottawa, Ontario |
(aged 78)
Nationality | Canada |
Political party | Liberal |
Alma mater | University of Toronto, York University's Osgoode Hall Law School |
Profession | politician, public administrator, entrepreneur |
Jack Sydney George "Bud" Cullen, PC (April 20, 1927 – July 5, 2005) was a Canadian Federal Court judge and politician.
Born in Creighton Mine, Ontario, Cullen was given the nickname of Bud by his mother when he was a young boy. Later, he legally changed his name to Bud. Cullen went to Creighton Mine Public School, Lansdowne Public School, and Sudbury High School before attending the University of Toronto and Osgoode Hall Law School.
A lawyer practicing in Sarnia, Ontario, Cullen was first elected to the Canadian House of Commons in the 1968 federal election as the Liberal Member of Parliament for Sarnia.
In 1971, he became parliamentary secretary to the Minister of National Defence. He subsequently served as parliamentary secretary to the Energy Minister (1972) and to the Finance Minister (1974–1975).
Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau appointed Cullen to the Cabinet as Minister of National Revenue in 1975. Cullen moved to the position of Minister of Manpower and Immigration in 1976, and remained in the position when it was renamed Minister of Employment and Immigration the next year, until the defeat of the Trudeau government in the 1979 election.